davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

dreadful sorry this should have hapoen.
e'i though-and I'll talk seriously 10 Job.
:" - will l. CRASHED the captain. an
break every bone in his body
But Job, wiser in his generation than
the children of light, had taken partieu-
lar care TO 60 over to his grandmother
SIX miles across the snowy fields, 10 spend
the night, and the only person the Cap
tJin saw WAS old Mrs Westerbrook sit
ting by the kitchen fire
You've lost your chance, captain, .
slid she, good-humoreily Doreas Smith
has just gone by on her way home from
the sleighing party, and she SAYS Max
Crossley brought Sibyl Harrington IN his
new cutter, and they're engaged.
The captain went home next day ac-
eon,iing to program, and Mrs. Max Cross
ley has never seen him since. And when
the affair came off Job got piece Of we'd
ding cake big enough to give him the
dyspepsia for a week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

comes. usually about the tenth or twelfth
wear. when the front teeth shut together
and leave the grinders apart Tie result
Is. the animal cannot properly grini its
food. and this means not only pain il
trying 20 eat. and the Necessity Of max
in- an unnatural effort with the Jaws
and all the muscles broGght in'o action
in chewing but, worse than this the
swallowing Of food in an indigestiole
shape Disease ! invited. more or less
arrangement Of the digestive organs Is
inevitable. the beast az last reaches a
point where il never has comfortable
meal, it begins % look oh in the face, 70
become stiff Of movement. and while it
yet ought % be in tine prime Of life, II
dies Of old age. Vow, when the fronT
teeth first begin 10 prevent the grinders
from doing their important work proper
is q skillful horse dentist 0ugh u BE- en-
gaged % Gle them down to a point where
they viii cune together simultaneously
with their grinders. Then the horse can
chew well until the grinders wear cut,
and II care has been tdSen 90 keep MS
food - free Is possible from sand, .he
grinders Of almost any healthy horse vii.
iast for twenty-five years. and of many
much longer The front teyth of Irses.
after they begin 10 grow OIL. ought % b.
flei once wear. This humane and life
preserving treatment has 50 often b,en
resorted 20 by Inscriptions dealers as
trick to give the mouths &C old h0rs-s q
youthful appearance, in order to deceive
buyers, that q popular prejudice las been
created againt the custom. Bot il l.
really the se,ret OF preserving the lives
and leugthening the period of the useful
ne-- Of all good animals
In caring for horses. IN the conStruc-
ton Of the stable. in keeping II scruPuI-
ouSly clean, in regulating their drinS, in
providing their f'oi, in haruessing them
and in working them, however great q
difference opinion there may be
among the learned in veterinary S,ien,r
a- o. the theories o- uetho,i~. the lJIuiI-
mental fact that uuderlies every surce-ss-
f1l method Of treatment r. the fact that
20 keep an animal in health it must be-
kept comfortable An uncomfortable
place TO rest or TO eat, an uncomfortable
method Of work long El~ts Inj offensive
surroundings may all be endured for
time, and the victim may even be made
accustomed 10 such life. But praeti-
cliiy. all the diseases that horses have.
and the premature shortening Of their
period Of useful work, are caused by the
lack Of comIor,. 1t hardly need be- adj
ded that good temper Is we'll As health
suffers from this same cause. The most
thoughtful and humane man is the best
1uSti.-r
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02


IS ~ fsiu J. i4ie sad cry %. Rl1Hg victim
90 g.l ...lts. "a lieaTss!gia, ana .rss a.eiIIiy
olhc- .isszisss, ss.rh a sidney aBa aver
Complaints, are directly trilce.lbie - sheu-
nlallslu ur neuralgia. These disease, fJr
s-5.lle une1 plzInasle reason. zre rapidly in
c1-stsiu-. and ii nsamy instances are the
l-rect czuse of much sickness which -
hiles it. real origin as 10 ise mistaken i5r
-therdisesses. la curing rlle;4maiisni. neii-
"a GA, sick headaehe and in MANY cases q
,iaucv and liver Troubles, AthiOphorus has
1- sgi.; wonders. Those who have used
are best qualified TO SPEAK Of it, merit.
Ro,ises Point, New York.
tonk Athlophoros and think IL helped
had not walked for week, y hen
tie Athlophoros and have walked
~ ! have taken nearly all medicines
-nmended i,sr rheumatism, and | think
Athlophoros helped me the nnst Of
~. an not entirely cured vet, bHi am
iug TO take Alhiophoros ii it coHes On
"a z-ain. MRs THos. HAYES.
Boltenville. Et.. August Sth, 1856.
can thankfully sly believe | owe ny
e tn Athlophorns "a an instrument IL
hc hand Of God. have had NJ rctnrn
those a,rfi SMELLS Of neuralgia al tic
heart since 1 last y rote vou. HOPING 3
,aav indace others u try sovalual lea i.l..l-
cine, remain Very a-peciiuiiy votr :,
Mas. I. v PACE
Paving. y. Y, August -, loS6.
The I-altle of Athlnphor,s | prncpre3
tcrIaaoh Heinner's wife acted ikea chagu.
,--,e hli btcr1 confined 20 her bed for lhr.
weeks rr more. C5ci hardly help hers j
7u, IN ans week she vas On her feet. >irr
ha.l nat laar hciorcliven i5Fth . a child and
had inAam masory rheumatism.
A. A TORY.
ery druggist sitonld keep Ar.llpl a.. 5s
AMI Athlophor,s Pills. but where they G. IL
u3J - bought OF The drug-ist tie A,h.o-
ulor8s TO-, H. Vail g.. New ! -. vii
end either (ca-r-a-e Paidi cn r,,..Tt OF
regular price. Win h Is $40 rcr lul4e
for Ath5phoros ard -ce. for T;is.
For liver and kidney diseases, dr>nepSia. iIs-
digestiE1. weakness. nervous tffiifF, Glsysscs
OF women. constipation, heaGacnr. = IRE
boot -c-. Ath.aph0rDz l1ls are ule,. ua!ed .
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
RECouPENSE.

Every summertime, when r1ses fade
Fades one more rose
Every autumn. when the dead leaves fall
One MON leaf goes
One more bird flies with the flying year.
Fleet winged and strong
Leaves another empty nest. where broods
But echoing song.
But eacs frost-Jime, when the heavens arch
Cleans cold ami far,
Thru the trembling twilight gloom asoeud-
Anoth-r star.
Sometime all the roses viii be gone
The leaves all dead,
Fill the paths with heaps ofrusty gold,
While overhead
Only empty nests forsaken, I'll
The branches bare
Only songs of wandering minstrel winds
Sweep round them there
Yet what matter. SOUL Thy reeomPense
Look ap and SER
Where with countless stars o erbrim d the sky
Spreads over thee.
When no more eaTth-music sounds then sweet
VIII greet thine ears.
seraph music waited down. past Tar
Mist-silvercti spheres.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

Granite coach passengers while the two
drivers started for Aspen. thirteen niles
distant. TO summon surgical aid. One 0f
the party returned at midnight. IN the
meantime 1 bai revived. and bsd. -
o0GFaay With the toIl-keeper, gone down
in Sleigh - the diUnsr station. three
miles belov. AMI wIs lfnini<tsrins II
ihe wou..esl lnl lying. IL es she r,st
had sustained i1ishEfal nj il-ies in their
fall OF 80 lee, while I, fling over tsice
the distance. cs1s Gus Of the Disaster
sustaing no other injur;ss thar bruiss
inflicted ov the shovel
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
One of TiIden's Benefioiaries.

Miss Anna Gould, To- whom the late
Nr. THden len sIu0Ilg IN his will. j. the
daughter OF the late teen. Gould. Of K0eh-
ester. who. when he uied. bequeathei an
ample fortune % his widow. son and
dauzllter But tine son WAS unfortunate
in busjness AMI having lost his own
share, persuaded his mother and sister 10
let him have their money that he might
open banking house IN NeF York, ID
which he soon wrecked al the nldnte-
nance This compelled Miss Gould 20
earn her own likelihood. and she was
recommended 10 Nr Tilden ~ reader
by one Of his family who T. connecte {
with her by marriage. She had been
highly educated. and heT ueadinz never
seemed 20 tire u and 50 insitiate vas
his appetite FOR books that she read 10 him
in the five years she spent at Greystone
eight hundred volumes, besides newspa-
pers. magazines. letters and miSscellane-
ous matter. As he preferred solid works,
and most Of them on abstruce subjects
which could not interest Hiss Gould, her
Incessant reading must have been most
ariuous to her
Mr. Tilden was very critical, and If
she did not pronounce a word correctly
would set her right and make her read Il
again. If she thought be was falling
asleep and read cssrelessly ne w0uid al
once rouse up and insist on having the
passage read over correctly. She has by
this drilling become ascFitical a. Nr- I'll
den vas, and has become a terror 70 her
aequaintances when they SPEAK in her
presence. and they never Use a w0ui N
talking % her Of wh0se pronunciation
and finer significance they are n 4 GER
tain. When he engaged Miss Gould's
services Mr. Tilden agreed TO pay her SO
a month and give her q home at Grey
stone. Later be told her he would leave
her $4,000 il his viii, and. after time
promised her $4,000 If she remained
withhim as long as be lived which prom
ise he kept. She certainly earned all
she has received or expects from his es-
tate--PiiLa. Trres
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

Two little boys, the other day, were
discussin. the patriotism of their respec-
tive sires, both of whom nad seen service
in the civil war and have been pensioned
by the Government, one for leaving an
arm ON Virginia battle field, and the
other for a spinal injury received at the
front. MY father" proudly exclaimed
one ofthe useful disputants. fought and
fought till his arm was shot off. Oh, my
father knew better than that" answered
the other he just lay down on the
ground out of the way of the bullets when
there was any fightin' and he wouldn't
have got one bit hurt, if on of the other
soldiers who was shot hadn't fell on top
of him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

He was young man who had been
talking loudly Of his fathers riches and
his own prospects, when an old woman
leaned over the seat and asked: Young
man, did yoa say your pa was rlcti y
/ "Yes, ma am He'll be apt to found
some charity. won't he % Il think 50. =
Settled on anything vet - "No na'anl. I"
Then please call his attention to an idiot
asylum"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
BECBAKER
WN BAUCH

.lIge h.. --..l---. .fai services 60 The citizen,
-aeHtT al. t..r--T. Hr're q residence Oh
.- r-rgl t--f -t Diamond
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
O2EW BuoU6H

.aI.-, .-. r-.IE IE.,.rHaF zerv ct> % the citizens
--.-ti aal vicinity Iffre b. Post Cfilce
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
3. & 3.
The GRlil DlY GOODS SALE 4!
1887.
COMMENCES JANY 10.
SACRIFICE PRICES BEFORE
TAKING STOCK

60 Striped SIX Yeivefs 20 at 5dc. $50
C1-1rei SIX NeiygJ- al SCENTS 44-in
Atwood >u,Iiugs - ctS- Don pay sic for
same %-inch striped -ui1inzs 6jc--iu the
f-i-lr season were 81 .. American Dress
''ouls Department has some eive-awdy. /;
tioua IWiiiel Piaid, BE- Tycoon Reps !
4ud l-tc oire Prigfed fa~imerp~ for house
ir,-se~ lns' Large int Fancy B-oesi,ie Silks
lll AHyeitit- ~ at sl a yll7si-uut hall price !;
special bargains iH Black silks to.urei ~ X
Fs-ii.- fTlle.ii-e-. Bl.a,ia85es ~urahS ail the
.thnve lu evening shades jersey striped or
Elder Down FlauHfls ai 80 and ~ Blan-
ntI- b.aUSer- ~ki-f- robpszIn Cap> Tehog-
rIu Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, Winter Ia
i,-Welr
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
a sSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

\
o., Fanst 4 wifel In the coHr OF common
To pleas of -sliuer~et CO., Pa No.
Tgf,rer - Nav term. l~N6-
Voluntary A.signmenEf
and nov 10 Hit isih December - notice
hereby gwen thsti this day TIE peutiuu oi ihe
slisrs. named Assignee Hsls fileTi Ia open ceari
urfviug for a reronVeyance af tllc property a.
signed h m 1y deed tii gnmsnf dated Apfil
l. I9~, and that the PRAYER nf the petitioner = ~
b., zraugt-l bv The cqurt ca The 19l day % teo y
fss- 1filt-se cause D.. shown a. The contrary.
v g. CRTTg IfETELD
iaafa-H PruthouotAFy
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

The Bank Of Enzland-A FOG bank
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
From a 0ru, gist OfThirteen Years
ExJerienca.

J. q R'rlolI.r. Hizctoa. Kansas saws -
have Hsrl u-.l.. Wei lie le>-erS' Norman BIlsam
-l my .all.-y uI--ls ilr winter, and ind lL .hu
n,-~I remedy 90 lJs ever been ms fortune To pro
cure 7 EEd 70 very speedy IN giving relief and
1--tur1n-ug cure 7 have used several bottles
a-c llor.sII-y g tested -Is v.rue- have gwen b -
wy children. aad Used 70 myself whenever I no.
lf. "a coils IIllI. i--f i-- presence and never kUew
lt -0 fail. ! have had thirteen years experience
u -ss drI- lIl> Ness. and have hand ed nearly All
tae popular remedies rTit eau lrnly as7ert thai
Nl le Le>~ef> Norman 3al,iIu j. the best throat
chest and lung cure in the market and lake
pleasure .H recommending il tU al those In Heed
of remedy of thi- s-ud. S.lld Oh a positive
guarantee 10y g. y. Boyd
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

lr.oENET T-LAN,
- somerset, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02
The Somerset Herald.
EsTasusaEp 1877
If Publication

r.,-,ns of Publication
u-sneziay menins AZ 3 o.
sayance otherwise : :"
-..lv elass''i
a.I. Re Discontinued uafn al
az ral lP. Po'srlnas'ers nsSieeaii's
.sr -la-11ber, do not take o'it their
.ed -esp0asibls for 'hs sufser'p-
49, -ezsorlas fom one Fss'od-''s 70 Al
..-. ,se name Of the former as
oEee. address
Tsg S5NEllET HEEALD-
SoMKEsET, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

sIl.lSEI-AT-LAW.
L. ~8Iarrset. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

trHRNFT- AZ. LAW
IL somerset Pa,
.. - somerset 4ii adjoining cJun-
ga.-l-Ied H fim W-A receive
l..el
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

THNR SCOTT. ,r4.w
u somerset, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

K0QeEE, --,.
l. -,Iaer-et, Pa
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-02-02

l,ruRGER. >CILL
u somerset. Pa
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
BELFAST.

June 3d. 1851.
Rev. Charles Luck will preach at Pleasant
schoolhouse ON Sunday, June 18th, ct two and
half O'Clock.
Childrsn's day viii be observed here at the
n. e. Church with music and recitstions BY
the children, on Sunday, June 10th.
The types last week made ~ say Mrs. Shoe
maker preceded her husband one month in
stead Of ten.
June Sd about twenty Of the nsighbors and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Williamson gath
cred ct their pleasant home and enjoyed de-
linious refreshments Of Toe cream and cake,
after which they repaired TO the perlor and
spent tho evening very pleasantly with music
and merry-making.
Mrs. Christina Butler, after An illness Of
eight days, sweetly fell asleep June Sd. Mrs.
Butler Joined the Campbsllits Church at the
age Of 40. She was born and raised in Brush
creek township, her maiden name being Wash
burn she was married to John Butlsr In 184S.
Her remains were taken 10 the old Dunkard
Church Sunday, June 9Th. and the funeral vas
preached BY Rev. Saysrs, after which the inter
Butler wac over g yean Of age, and lssyss .
husband, three children and three Rrandchil-
dren, with large circle Of friends and neigh
bors TO mourn her l0ss.
Mr.. Butler returns his heartfelt thanks
through the columns Of this paper 70 hia
neighbors for thsir kindness and assistance
during the sickness and death Of his wife.
Ed Btorer, OF Vt. Leigh, u visiting friends
In this community.
Mr.. Isaac Gall died st his residence ON ths
9th inst. ct q. n. Of heart diseass. Mr.. GAL
ate his breakfast - usual and not feeling vsgy
well an hour later, he said he believed h
would lie down awhile. Il was soon perceived
that be was dying. His funeral viii take placl
tomorrow from the Dunkard Church q tsu
O'Clock. Hs was 70 years old born and
lived In this county. a4 TT.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
LYNCHBURG.

Vuuo sths Aoots
Mrs. H. L. Glenn returned last week from q
visit to friends in the West.
By . unanimous vote of Council ct their last
meeting the Mayor was instructed to call an
election on June 14th for the purpose Of taking
vote on the proposition to levy one mile on
the real and personal property Of the village
for constructing . free turnpike between
Lynchburg and Allensburg. This is the only
road leading into Lynchburg that ID not piked,
and the nearest and best road to Hillsboro.
Let the tax be voted and the road built. The
amount Of tax each one will be called on to
pay will be 30 insignifcantly small COMPARED
with the benefit the road will be to our village
that no one ought to hesitate to vote "tsx, yes.
Guss Meyers, Of Petersburg, Ky, spent few
days here last week visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Pitzer.
J. A. Shannon and wife, of Hillsboro, spent
Thursday and Friday here the guest Of Mrs.
Shsnnon's mother.
N. W. Igo, Of sugartree Ridge, was the guest
OF Aaron Musgrove Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Bering made visit to Whining
ton last Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Eggleston, of Covington, Ky, il
the guest Of Mrs. J. W. O'Brien.
J. M. Fisher, principal of the public schools
OF heeseville, o., made . business trip to this
place on Monday.
The Railroad Company are building . new
bridge over Turtle Greek, east Of town.
Miss Price Fenner was visiting relatives st
Webertown last week.
A wagon load Of young folks from this place
attended the dedicatory services Of the new N.
E. Church at Midland City last Sunday.
Dan Turner and wife, of Pricetown, were
visiting Mrs. Turner's parents here Sunday.
Ed Parker, cooper at the distillery shops,
cut his wrist quite severely last Friday.
Asa Haynes, Of Hillsboro, was here Monday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

Much as the celebrated Interstate
Commerce bill has been berated, it has
one redeeming provision that should
make such towns as Hillsboro feel hope
full. When freight rates from large cities
are the same as from small towns there
will be less inducement for manufact-
urers to crowd themselves together.
They will scatter out and the hum OF in
dustry that animates the Porkopolis may
buzz in other parts of the State as well.
The schedule of freight rates from Hills
boro was probably an item in the cata-
logue of reasons that took the John G.
Dueber watch works to Canton and away
from us. The new bill stipulates that
city rates must come up to prices along
the line or prices along the line be cut
to correspond with city rates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

The Fayette county Herald copies the
Hillsboro Gazette's bold views on the
temperance question and manifests
some surprise that our contemporary
should be guilty of expressing itself so.
Bless you, they didn't want to say it,
and only after repeated requests we're
they induced to put their whisky senti-
ments in cold type. But you are not
acquainted with the chaps that run that
sheet, or you would not be surprised to
find them cursing prohibition or any
other moral reform. You have never
taken . peep at the acres on acres of
sterling principle that are stored away
in the archives of the Gazette Office.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
FAIRFAX.

June 1tn, 1857.
Messrs. Campbell and Davis, of Wheat Ridge,
were here on business last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Albert Test Of Duncanville, was visiting
In our vicinity last week. Also Mr.. o. Reno
Miss McNulty, Of Elmville, was visiting her
sister, Mrs. o. @. Hook, the latter part Of last
week.
We noticed the smiling countensnce Of Con.
Charley Stout on our streets one day last week.
An official duty brought him down.
W. F. Webster and wife, OF Youngsville, came
up on Wednesdsy to attend the exhibition, re-
turning ON Friday.
Little May. only child of W. B. Corbin's, il
very sick with diptheris. o. G. Hook attend
ing physician.
On account Of Thursday night being such an
unfavorable night the exhibition was had over
Gil %.
A trial is looming up this week between J. B.
Rhodes, plaintiff, and James and Edward Tsy.
lor, defendants. Mr.. Rhodes having attached
tobacco in the hands of said Tsyiors. The
trial 10 set for Friday ct 10 O'Clock 9. m.
A debate will be held in Fairfax on Saturday
evening at ~ o'clock, on the famous subject
Of the "Resurrection Of the natural or literal
body" between Rev. b. Spears and r. A.
Tener. Rev. Spears Affirming and Tener deny
ing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09

We don't want brewery. The John
Kaufman Brewing Company would
doubtless reap a profit off those unfor-
tunates who are compelled to quaf the
fiery on the sly. TO establish brewery
would enable them to dodge the prohib-
itory ordinance by taking advantage OF
that clause permitting manufacturers to
sell in quantities of a gallon or more at
the mandatory. The Gazette dilates on
the advantages of locating this new busi-
ness in our midst. II would doubtless
be a great convenience to the able edi-
tors to whom the scarcity Of bug-juice
has been such an annoyance. But to
imagine that the people of Hillsboro are
going to invite or encourage brewery
to be built here is wild, wierd, crazy,
Lady Macbeth-ish dream. When they
say to the saloons of the town, "Go!'
they mean it, and they don't propose to
help establish a brewery-no, never
Not by three to one and thirteen over
The editor innocently remarks that the
Council ought to take action; ought to
appropriate sum from the corporation
treasury to induce the John Kaufman
Companyto build brewery,we reckon!
Guess he must think they are lunatics
too. Putting principle out of the ques
tion, it would be as much as any Council
mans Office is worth to suggest such 6
thing. Our City Fathers were not elect
ed for the purpose of soliciting brewing
companies to locate here.
The Gazette likewise betrays it, stupid
ity by saying that the company woult
employ two hundred men at this place
Two hundred hands! During his visi
here Mr.. Schmidt replied to an inquir!
that ten or twelve men would be EN-
ployed. What an accurate paper tina
Gazette is!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-06-09
An Ordinance
Fixing the Rate Of Taxation for the Yea,
A. d. 1887.

Fixing the Rate Of Taxation for the Year
A. d. 1887.
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the Council
of the incorporated Village of Hillsbore
Ohio, That there be levied ON the real and
personal property in said corporation, re-.
turned on the grand duplicate. q percentage
Of nine and 6ve.tenths mills ON the dollar
OF said taxable property. for the year A. D
1851, for the uses and expenses of said village
and the Clerk of said village 10 hereby di.
rected to certify the same to the Auditor Oi
Highland county, Ohio.
SEC. 2. That the tax provided for In Bee.
tiOn Of this ordinance be distributed am0na
the several funds of said village as follows
For the General Corporation Fund, four.
tenths (O.4) Of one mill.
For the Street Fund. two and nve.tenths
(2.S Of one mill.
For the Fire Fund. one and two.tenths Il o
mllla,
For the Light Fund. one and two.tenth,
FOR the Police and omcers' Fund, two co
mills.
For the Sanitary Fund, three. tenths CO.'S
OF one mill.
For the Library Fund. four.tenths W.D Of
For the Railroad Bond and Interest Fund
one and Ave.tsntns u.0 mtlls. :
SEC. 8. That this ordinance shall take
enect and be In force At the expiration oi
ten days from and after Its publication 40.
CordinH 70 law.
Passed June 9th, 1887.
N. H. AYREs, Clerk,